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THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1872.THE BULLETIN.JOHN II. OMKKf.Y, IMItor and I'ubllsl.or.TKUM.S)K TIIK DAILY IIULLKTIN:One wrefc, lijr carrier ,. ,.t 20One tmr by tarrler, in advance .. 10 00One month, hymall . .. 75Three months .. 2 2ftlUx month. . ... 4 2ftOne jcar . ,. 8 00THK DOLLAR WEEKLY RULLETIXJnhu fl, Olicrljr lint reduced tho ufcrii-tloit'prfcr-ortlio Wekki.y Caiho HurtRTiNto One Dollar Hr annum, making It tbocheapest paper published In Southern Illinois.rou phksidknt,HORACE GREELEY,uf New York ;TOR TICE l'RCSIDRKT,B. GRATZ BROWN,of Missouri.STATE TICKET.on OUVRIWOR,' OUST A V US KG2RNBR.FOR LIKUTKNANT-flOVKRHOR,CHARLES BLACK.VOn RKCRKTARY OF RTATK.EDWARD RUMMEL.FOR AUDITOR OP PUBLIC ACCOUKT8,DANIEL OHARA.FOR RTATK TRKAHURKR.CHARLES N. LANl'HIER. 'FOR ATTORKKY flFNKRAL,JOiiN.B. JCUSTAL'K.FOR CLKRK AUPRKMK COURT KORTHKRNGHAXD DIVISION; I IiiLl SMITH.VOX CLKRK BUFREMK COURT CKNTRALGRAND DIVISION,DAVID A BROWN.Liberal ticket, district, State and national.In tho minds of observing men thero is nolonger any douM of Wall's olecllon. IIIt gaining stfthgUi ovary day makesfrlonds wherever he goes, whiie Clements1experience it directly tho rovorae.playing a losing gamo every daylife.Ho isof hisFOCLKRK OF SUrRKMK COURT SOUTBXRNORAM) DIVISION.R. A. D. WILBANKS.FOR COXGRXSS KJOimtEXTIt DISTRICT,OEOROE W. WALL,of Perry County.MKMBER IIOARD OP EQUALIZATION,JOHN MEYERS,of Raadalph County.FOR SENATOR,JESSE WARE.FOR RKPRKSENTATIVKS,WILLIAM A. LEMMA,JOHN U. OBERLY.Announcements.CIRCUIT CLERK.H'c arc authorized to announce JOHN Q.I1AUM AN as a candidate for Circuit Clerk ofAlexander county, at the ensuing election inNovember next.Wc are nuthorired to announce R. S. YOCUM as a candidate for Circuit Clerk ol Alexandcr county, at the ensuing election InNovember next.FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.Wo arc authorized to announce 11. W.WEUR, ESQ., as a candidate for County Attorney, at the ensuing November election.Wc arc authorized to announce I. II,Pope as a candidate for County Attorney atthe ensuing November election.FOR SHERIFF.We nro authorized to announce PETERSAUP as a candidate forShcrilTat the ensuing November election.We are authorized to announce HAMILTON UlYIN as a candidate for re-electionto the office of Sheriff o Alexander county.Foil CORONER.Wc are authorized to announce JOHNII. UOSSMAN as a candidate for re-electionto the office of Coroner, subject to the decision of the Democratic ConventionAt Trumbull's meeting in Freoport, animmenso whito hat, twelve feet high,drawn by two horses, was carried in theprocession. Tlie man who got it up spent$500 in 1868 to elect Orant.Johnson, who defalcated from Washington with $200,000 of tho people'sjja.W,i1o,PPJ'!t. boen.caught. Thiswould bo surprising, perhaps, if it was notfor tbo fact'tbst nobody has tried to catchhim.It must not be forgotten that IsaacClements, the Radical enndidato for Congress In this district, publicly confessedthat tho $2,000,000 stolen by tho Radicalagonts of tho government from tho proceeds of tho salo of government arms andamucitlon to tho French, had beon exponded by his parly to help re-electUlysses S. Grant. For such an ncknowledgsmont, niado as it wan In a vein of exultation, ho dosorves the condemnation ofevery honest man in tho country. "When,then, on the Cth day of Novembor next.you aro about to voto for a representativein Congress, boar in mind that Clementsvirtually endorsed tho villainy of Orantoffice-holders, and tho expendituro bythem of a largo sum of tbo people's moneyto perpetuato tho present dishonest administration.mint commonced, my relations to it worenot what tbey are now. I compiled, howover, with tho behests of my party whenthe exponent of our principles, who is hereto-lgut, waa placed In nomination. Sincethat time my judgment, my heart and mytnM have K'oome, thoroughly impregnated with tho iollef lhat.wo aro engagedin tho groat movement for tho redemptionand benefit of our country. Tho gentlemnn who Is here to-night fsyour candidateHo has commended himself in a largo degroo to our support and our confldonco byhis public utterances, both in letter andspeech. Tho sooccbes which ho has beendelivering in his present tour will boThk Orant journals treat tho $200,000defalcation of Johnson in tho Now Yorksub-treasury as a stunll matter, claimingthat tho government will loso nothing, forassistant treasurer Uillhouie must makegood the deficiency. Whorcupon the NowYork 'Journal of Commerce' is moved toinquire "whether the funds stolon fromthe money-ordor branch of tho New Yorkpost-office, some time ago, wore ever re-1 imbursed to the government, through the'bondsmonof tbo robber?" "Wo havo'never heard,' adds tho 'Journal,' "of the'settlement having bcenmado; and it isone of those facts tbnt would not be keptout of point."Simultaneously anothor'Kew York journal inquires whether any attompt bas yntbocn made to save tbo government fromheavy lots by the defalcation of CollectorBailey, one of whoso bondsmen is the famous administration unancier, uenryClows. Following this might he put thegeneral inquiry, whether there is on record on slnglo authenticated instancewhere tbo bondsmen of government defaulters havo been compelled to makehis obligation good. If thero is, name theman, wo never heard of him.THE Bourbon democracy havo gonothrough tho form of appointing a statecentral committee for New York, andhavo ii.ued an addross. The committeeconsists of three members " at large " andtwo from each judicial district. We fallto discover a fatoilUr name upon the list.Hos. H. Watson Webb is out of therace for tbo county attorneyship. Woregret the withdrawal of Mr. Webb as itleaves tbo Liberal ticket incomplete. Theidea of an uncompromising Radical securing office In a Democratic countywithout opposition Is not a pleasing oneto say the least of it.Ms. Bkick I'omkkoy's business manager, one O. P. Sykes, professes to havo afresh letter from Charlos O'Conor, conveying that individual's aceeptance of Blanton Duncan's olTer of tbo presidency.Another posltlvo refusal from O'Conor isnow in order, and it will probably beforthcoming angrily, but tho truth Is, thesubject has Install interest to the public.Davk Linegar is po.ted for a speech intbo wigwam to-night. If ho is earnestlyand honestly in favor of tlie re-election ofGrant, will be please tell the twonty-Qvewhite men and three hundred negroeswho will bo thore to hoar him, why, aftert the Cincinnati convention, be declaredhis purpose to support Horace Greeley?If David was honest then ho Is dishonestnow; if he Is honest now ho was dishonesttben. We desire bim to fix the dateof bis dishonesty.ORGANIZE IThe Greeloyitcs of Alexander countybegin to appreciate the necessity for earnest, active work. Tbey seo the Grantites,nder the lead of the office-holders, themen who, for the time being aro pensionedupon tho government fully organizedevery man of tbem a member of a club,working like a beaver and chattering likea roagpio for the causo and the candidates.And seeing this, tbo friends of Greeleyunderstand that thev cannot and mustnot longer remain idle.Tho step taken two weeks ago towardorganization was well taken. Threo hundred voters enrolled their names as members of the Greeley and Brown club. Thoclub met on Wednesday night last, andthe court room was crowdedalmost to discomfort. Oversixty new mo rubers were obtained mostof them being of tbo "bone and sinew" ofthe city men who aro earnest and whoact from no selfish or ambitious motives.Let the recognized leaders of the partynow bestir themselves. Proper effort ontheir part will, boforo tho 13th day of Oc.tober, swell the membership of the club toa clear majority of all tho voters In thecity.The second meeting of the club will beheld on Wednesday evening next. Atthat time its officers should and duubtlesswill, present a plan for a vigorous and effective prosecution of the campaign.There is no time to fritter away nowEvery friend of tbo Liberal causo is expected to do his duty to giveof his time and of his moneyto effect a thorough organization. It isthe one great thing needed nowand tho leaders, those who have profitedby tbo party's success, as well as those whoexpect to do so, roust throw a little morovim into the canvass, Tho masses look tothorn to lead in tbo work of organization,and will hold them responsible shouldthoy fnll to do so. Tho time for triflinghas passed. Vigilance, industry, ceaselesswork are called for and must bo exercisedand expended. To your posts, then, Groe-loyitos overy man to his duty.Oioisok W. Wall, tho Liberal Democratio candidate for Congress in this dis.tricl is making a vigorous and effectivecanvass. Largo crowds groet bim atevery point, and, his speeches to them aroinvariably able, .earnest and telling. InJohnson county, last week, bo addressedft m audience of not leu than' 2,000 persons.At tne close of his speech he was surrounded by voters who although theytifBOfttd Dan Munn -and tbo wlioleXadlcal ticket, avowed their purpose torote, in Novsmbsr next, the entireGREELEY AMONGPEOPLE.THEUIS SPEECH AT INDIANAPOLIS.A COMPREHENSIVE VIEW OF THESITUATION.YUUKUKKS' GLOWING TRIBUTETO GREELEY, ETC., ETC.Mr. Greeley arrived at Indianapolis onthe 23rd, and in tho evening addressed ar.auaience or at least 10,000 persons. ThoHon. D. W. Voorhees gave the eminentgentleman the following nattering Introduction :r . . v.JKT r ELLOW-UITlrvv.. rru. L. ..m..mv ..6 vuD uuunjcuished guest hasbeen assigned to m. it i. L ' ' "mr Mend,, that when tWYrtrt bow!among tho fow specimens of political litcraiuro preserved lor tho admiration olfuturonges. I do not hesitatn to say inyour prusonco, ana nuioro mo wnoiu country, that for purity of sentiment, olovatlonof thought, Integrity of purpose, broadphilanthropy, lofty benovolunco and nlcvated statesmanship, tho speeches thatHorace Greoley nas delivered on bis presout tour tlitwli the Wost bavo no equalno parallel in American history, In thopolitics of our country. Great applauseIf I had never been for him before, Jwould be for him to-nlgh!. I Cheers. Hiseloetl-jn signifies pence and reconciliationsignifies lovo among tho sections wherobato bas prevailed. It signifies purity inevery department of tho government. Istood forth onco to oppose this movement,but bowed to it when mr parly decided toomurace It. ro-nigtit l go lurtiier. '.tonight 1 embrace it with all my heart, withall my mind, Wltn all ray strength, as tending to purification, tho redemption of ourwhole country, North and South, everywhere. Loud applause. This spectacleis a bright omon of success. I propose tointroduce to you, my fullow-cltizons, oneof tho mon who, by his own brain andbands, has carved for himself a formo;tplace, not mcrelv In tbo hlstoiy of thecountry, but in the history of the world.I proposo to introduce one" who, from thepositloD of labor and toil hit placed himself in the front ranks of mnnktnd Horace Grocley. Loud and prolonged cheering.Mr. ureeiey, on uemg introduced said:People of Indiana: The distin-gushed gentleman wbohasjuit addressedyou has pronounced tho two wulch wordsof the present canvass. Tbo first is reconciliation, and the second is purification.I propose to speak, to-night, in tho interest of purification. Our country 1ms recently encountered and vanquished thethe poril or disunion, she is to-day confronted with the deadly peril of corrutwtlon, the cancer which is eating her vitals,whereof tho essence is purchased legislation, bribed public servants, and servilebetrayals of tbo highest trust. Thoso arethu elements. Let mo endeavor to lllut-tiato her present peril by simply recounting to beyond denial ami by undeniable.facts, which illustrato the history of legislation by congress with reference, to theUnion Pacific railway. I would tlx vourattention vn this as a sample of tho meanswhereby scheming. selfish, avaricious,men contrive to glut their own greedwhile they talk of public interest and public beneficence. Ten years ago congresspassed an act chartering the Union Pacificrailway. ina; act was Intended and calculated to secure connection bv railway ofour Pacific with our Atlantic States. Anoble purpose, and one which cannot butbn strongly commcded, as it was. Certaintbat private capital would not build aroad through 2.000 miles of montaln anddesert, congress resolved to aid that enterprise generously. In tho first place theright of way through the public lands wasgranted, with the right also to take material irom any part or tbo public domain.Next, a large grant was in aid of the Pacific railroad, and bonds of the government to the extent of over $25,000 permile were loaned to the company in aid ofthis project, and the first mortgage on therailroad taken therefor. It was thus provided that tbo road should be built withpublic money for the publicAlter a fow years this project,having passed into the bands of capable,grasping men, some of whom were members of congress, a new step was taken.Congress was induced to authorize a newloan in aid ol this project, and an equalamount of tho government aid, that is tothe extent of at least $35,000 per mile, andthis now loan was authorized to take precedence of the government loan. Inother words, congress relinquished our firstmortgage on ino roau ana took a secondmortgage, authorizing the company tomake a first mortgage of eoual amountahead of ours. Jow, then, our securitywas destroyed by this way, so that our Investment was to be of no avail. In a little whilo a private company was somewhere chartered, entitled tho Credit Mobilicr of America, and that private company or ring was composed of a lot of active members of tho Union Pacific railroad company, somo of them members ofcongress. No list of the stockholders ofthis Credit Mobilier was ever published orcan bo obtalnod. But these irentlomenproceeded tomako contracts virtually withItself. That is to say, ibo same gentlemenofficiating ns officers of tho Union Pacificcontracted with themselves as officers ofthe Uredlt Mobilier t Amur ea tn ran.struct tlie. Uniou Pacific railroad at enormous prices, wh ch ubsorbed both the'bonds loaned by thu government and theprivate loan of the company. In oihorwords, these gentlemen contracted withmcmsuives to pay thamse ves twica thufair rust of entirely building and equip-uuuing uiuDuneu tivgovernment, they proceeded to dlvldoping tbo road, and after bwitn tne proeeods uf monov loaned iv Mmamong themselves thu other bonds, ciiualto the amount which congress had mademortgage on tho entire road. Bv theameans twenty or thirty millions of dollarswere uiviueu among tho parties, and afterall that money Was so divided and thovwero called upon to pay, they divided thebonds and built the road with tho (jovornment bonds, which woro n second mortgage on nut company. Now, you seotbeso sumo gentlemen who engineeredthrough congress this project of makingthe road cost double what it should cost,and making half tho cost an appropriatedividend among themselves, tbeso gentlemen now appear before congress foraddditlonal advantage. Congress hadthus far reserved to thu eountrvauch turns as this railroad earned by car-mu man, aim mo provision, dec, forthe army of tho United States. But thiscompany said no. Thoy said, wo wantyuu io remrvo nun mo monoy you oarnanu pay over half tho monoy to us. Con-sequenny, in March, 1B71, by an nmondmont fastened upon an armv annrnnrUtlon bill, the secretary of tbo treasury wasinstructed to pay ovor to these companieshalf the money thoy earned by carryingtho malls and armies, and only reservinghalf thoso earnings toward the paymentui mu imureii, semi-montniy, accruing onsue uonus. x,egisiaiors nnd corporatorscorruptly used their legislative powor tofaston this corrupt debt upon tho pooplooftho United States. Applause Now,then, I stand here, fellow-citlzens, to insistiUU lujjuiaiuro oi your country, not onal and state, needs purification, nndthat tho leading mon in our government,tho men who are speakers and member"of the committee on Pacific railway, andothor railways, that theso men should bocallod to justice. Applause Wo needreconstruction. We need purification,and this is provod by tho letters of OakosAmes, the undenied and undeniablo lettors of a member of congress, corporatorand a largo stockholder In tho UnionPaclflo railroad, of which hapreildont. Those letters ineontmtii.il.prove corruption, and corruption in hichplaces. On this day the people of thUcountry aro paying some millions perannum out of thalr hard earnings for Intercat on these bonds loaned to tho Pacificroad, paying this money as Interest tomeet the vast sum divided by these gontlemcn among themselves and tho dividends of the Credit Mobilier of-America.Now, gentleraon, I do not say what Individuals have received this monoy, bull dosay by corrupt log'slatlon in tho way ofIndividual gains, thirty or forty millionsof dollars havo been saddlod on thiscountry, an unjust and unrighteous dobt.Applause Wo aro callod upon to payme iniorest now overy six months,ana alter thirty years wo must pavin? principal, ana all this bocauso, ns 1havo briefly exposed to you, this couldnot havo beon accomplished, could nothavo boon effected, without tho connivance and support of mon high in authority, and these facts assuro you that purlflcation Is urgently' needed.Fullow-citlzons : Lot mo say ono wordtor reconciliation, f or years i havo ontreated, for years I bavo Implorcd, that strifo nnd contentionshould cease. For years I havosaid, lot us havo universal amnesty andImpartial sulfrago. Great applause.wu havo ncchloved imparim suiirago.No man contests no man disputes It,Now glvo us universal amnesty. Woought to havo it. TGreat applause. Itis timo that alienation should cease, it istimu that tho bitterness and hatred engendered by the last contest should cease. Itis timo that tho American people, thuwhole of them, should bo asked again toaisumo tho right of power over our common nationality no autocrats, no aliens,no proscribed. and then, united oncomoro In taking the vows of allegiance, thohonor, tho unity, and tho prosnoritv ofmis great rcpuiuia win do assuredGreat Apnlauso 1 I plead for reconciliation, perfect and complete. .1 stand foramnesty; so thorough that no marshal beleft outsit of its circle. I drslro to seoevery American rscalled to lovalty by being asked to stand equally with us on ncommon platform of American nationality.(Applaure.)iellow citizens, wo wero promisedthese four years ago In tho republicannational platform. It has not been conceded to us. Wo must tako It. Wo havoasked for it long enough. Now tho peoplesay wo will bavo it. Apptauso.j Inseveral states in Virginia, in Missouri,In West Virginia, the Peotilo havo beonaked, Will you have every man enfranchised ; no man proscribed 9 and theyhave always answered " Yes, yes." Noproscription: universal amnuslv. Timwhole people will so answer Iftlio question can bo fairlv presented. 1 have nuttl.o question. I represent tho aftirmattvoof that question. 1 call on the pooplo soto voto that no man shall doubt that theAmerican pooplo demand universal amnesty, and tho restoration of every withhold right to ovory American oorn ornaturalized on our soil. fApplause.1Pooplo of Indiana, I know your generous hearts are with me. 1 believo thatyour votes will testify that your hearts arosouna ana true. I know you cannot bebullied, and I feol that when your verdicthall be rendered.it will tbrill'tho heart ofthe friends of reconciliation from ono endof tho country to tho other. Applause.I know you, and trust you. Your heartsbeat responsive to mine. Make it sure thatthere shall bo no ambiguity in your verdict, and nothing to mar the completenessof your triumph. Long and deafeningapplause.The crowd then slowly dispersed.those men should stay In a room adjoiningthat in which Mrs. Bakor and her husbandslept, and keep watch ovor night. Thecommiitoo stationed themselves in a roomnext to tho one whero the manifestationswore said to nave, taken place, and tbodoor, was left open, . Their report the nextmorning was that they heard a conversation between Mrs. Bakorand the departedKorflno of about an hour's duration,which took place from twrlvo to onoo'clock In tho night. Tho voico of Korflno was so natural and so similar to whatthoy had all heard during his lifo time,that thoy are almost willing to swear thatit was iio that spoko and no ono olso,Howovor, as thoy saw nothing, for thodescription of tho nupernatural appearance, wo must tako Mrs. Battor's statomont, as given above Tho affair has croatod qulto a commotion at Seneca Hill,and wo glvo tho story as wo hoar it, leaving our readers to draw tbolr own conclusions. Wo may learn moro from this intho futureGREELEY IN THE SOUTH.A correspondent of tho New York'Tribune,' ,who hat mado a tour of a majority of tho Southern states, sinco tho Baltimore convention, thus recapitulates hisconvictions as to tho result thero next No-veinblr.Tho states which aro certain for Greeley,ho says, aro :States Klect'l vote. States. Elcct'l vote.Arkunsa o Tcimecc isDelawaru :i Texas aOeorghi It Virginia nKentucky yi Wert Virginia 0Mar land 8Missouri 15 Total 101aorth Carolina., .!Alabama 10 Louisiana 8Tbo states which are doubtful, hhi whirl.will probably go for Greeley, are:Florida 4Total .mTho only Southorn stato which Is countedas certain for Grant is fc'outh Carolina. 7.Thouno doubtful Stato which In nrnli.hltrhis, is Mississippi, 8. rTho correspondent concludes: "If Greoley carries nono oftho doubtrul Southernstates, ho can boolected by the vote of NewYork, Pennsylvania. Now .laraxt- am) In.dlana. with those statut in tint Snil, fwhich he is sure If ho carries Alhtnand Louisiana, ns I am confident ho will,tho vole of Now York and Pennsylvaniaalono will como within ono electoral vtnof the 184 required for a choice Or, hocould loso Pennsylvania and still succeedwith Indiana and New Jersey, and eitherWisconsin, or any cf the three Pacificstates. Tho Liberals at tho North may boassured that tho prospects at the South arefully as encouraging as I havo representedabovo. If Hartranft Is defeated in Pennsylvania in October, thero will bo nofurthor doubt about tho result In thostates I havo classed as doubtful, and inall tho South Grant will be ablo to expectno support save In South Carolina."THEELECPRESIDENTIALTIO.V.The Presidential election take pUon the Tuesday after the in: Mozdsr :November, the fifth day of th-s sc:i.in eTery cute excepting .rjorvii. limales over twentv-oae vtars of i;cast their ballots for an electoral "iieVet.In Florida the Legislature chcom :b t!ectors. Each State is entitled at '.itPresidential election to a number of electors equal to the whole number of tu Senators and Representative! io Congr,and for this year the electoral colleae iibased upon tbe representatives ia Congress under the census of"lS70, accordingto tbe apportionment bills Dined at thelast session, and the whole number of electors for all tbe States is Z&C. This is anincrease of 49 over the number of e.ectorsat the Presidential election of 1W8. whichwa 317.Th following shows how the electors areapportioned among the States for thePresidential election of 131!:Alabama 10 Missouri . 15ebratka 3What a Baby Thinks. "I am bareAnd if this is what Iher call thn trnrl.ldon't think much ofiL It's very flannel-'ij- sou smeiis ot paregoric it s a dreadful tight world, too. and mak t biicV.I tell you. I den't know wh.it to da ithmy hands ; I thick I wiildircsT sts istomr eyes. i I wet I KraiK al icorner of vOur Homo Advertisers.sjommusm mn akb remwAssBiNt..0. CLOSE,GENERAL COMMISSIONITMERCHANTADDX)HA.XiB3E, X3ST XiX3WCEDCement, Plaster Pabis,AMDPLASTERER'S HAIR,NO. 71 OHIO LKYKK, trNKF.R CITY. NATIONAL BANK.tSJJFor the purposo of building up awholesale trado In Cairo, I will sell to dealen and contractors In lots or CO barrels andupward, at manufacturing prices, addingfreight,Cairo, August 13, 1873.STRATTON & BIRD,(Successors toHtratlon, Hudson ft Clark,)WHOLESALE GROCERSARBCOMMISSION MERCHANTS,57 Ohio Loveo, Cairo, IllinoisMILLER & PARKER,GENERAL COMMISSIONAktFORWARDING MERCHANTS,AIDDEALERS IN FLOUR, CORNOats, Hay, etc.,AGENTS ion FAIRBANKS SCALESOhio Levee CAIRO, ILLINOIS.WOOD RITTENHOUSE,FLOURanGeneral Commission Merchant133 onio LEVER,W. M. Williams, jas. Kinsley,Ule of Vickibur. Mim. Late ot Cio'tl, JW. M. WILLIAMS Si CO.,SPECIAL RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT ANUGENERAL AGENTS,FOHWAHDINO ANU COMMISSIONMEECI-lAlsrT3;6S, OHIO LEVEE,CA1EO, ILLS.T-4tf.JOHN B. PHLLIS Si SOS,!sceeor9 to John B. Fhllht,)SrS&JSjS ! IERAL COMMISSIONsicca is. ii o.'rcrt.r tfsir BintcL a Tjrr Atl sis&. 5a ijit-'m't miirf sr jj luc sartv "zii I ii:C3irni t.L" &t TricwS Tut. "I'lrn- ccoh i( Siua c a i V! Ciri rSil 3u3t J ti i?saw -SrtHi f u. a zuuii ;t it Vuit.! ST. NICHOLASe si tea sw sm ssa aajj-. n rl ssi an "BILLLIARD HALL1HARRY WALKER & CO., Frop'rs.This house Is newly lilted up wlthTlwoexcellentBILLIARDTABLESAnd two fineJENNY LIND TABLESSuitable for all kinds ofThe saloonIs stockedBrands ofwith the BestWINES,LIQUORS,and CIGARSMIXED 3DKI2STKISare compounded In tho most approved styleEsrCoraeandweforyourself. Thev keepon fund a line stock of. COLD WEISS BEER,SCHWEITZER CHEESE ANDLAND HERRING.UOLREFRESHMENT TABLES..,. p iiu uiurninf anu rranmp af t.v .... i -i. ' - n:i areo'clock, at which allpale free ol charge,invited to parMidossaus.FORWARDING MERCHANTSi Z12lZ COS-k :oix. itH-su, -isc'ts-Ci I inArkansas. ..California . . .Connecticut.DelawareKl rida...66(134Georgia 11Illinois.Indiana.Iowu.. .Kaunas..15.115Kentucky .12Louisiana HMain ... 7Maryland 8MasHachunctts 1.1Michigan.... .. 11Minnesota nMississippi bNevada.New Hamp-hlre.New .IcrcyNew York..North Carolina . .OhioOregon .PennsylvaniaRhode Ii-landSouth Carolina .Tennes-ee .....TexasVermontVirginia ,t cet Virginia,,,. 12,. 6.. f..11Wisconsin 10Tot.-m. :sm.As compared with tho electoral voio ot18'i, tbo Western mid Southern Statesgain 118 electors, tho Middle States R; California 1, and Massachusetts 1, making thetotal Increase ol 4'J. In tlu-'Middlu States,PensylvanjU gains 3, New Jur.oy 3, NewYork J, and Maryland 1. Nearly everyWestern and Southern States guita-s oneor moro electors.) In 1808 Grant received tho votes of 214electors, and Soymoro received tho votesof 80 electors. Tho total popular votocast numbored 6.710.688. ol whlob tin.Grant electors receivcq 3,013,188, and theSeymour electors 2,703,000 a inMority forGrant of 309,588. In that election 34States voted, Mississippi, Texas und Virginia not having been reconstructed.Thero was no popular voto in Florida, theoloctors having beeu chosen by tho Legislature. At the Presidential electionthis year probably 7,000,000 persons wilvote.SPIRITUAL EXCITEMENT.THE HPUllT OY X DEAD MAN SAID TO Al'I'EAH IN IIODILY FOHM.From tho Oswego Press, Sep!. 20.About three woeks ago a Gorman named.eruno, wno lived two miles cast ofouiitxa mu, uiou suddenly of smull-pox.Ho was possossod of somo property, andleft no will that any ono know ofVt thotimo of liis doalh. Korflno spoko inbroken English in a poculisr manner.1 his fact must bo borno in mind In orderto under stond what follows. Ho Is suidto have lived on not very good terms withhis household, and had a daughter wholives out west, of whom he was vory fondftinco his death, a woman by tho nume nfMrs. Bakor, who lives about half a mIturrom whero Korflno lived, has beon making statements to tho otl'oct tha tho spiritr . ' P0 P,P.areJ ry night at thofoot o her bed, in tho form of a child, tx-fiep.1 t.,1?t 10 fuco w,l t,,Rl of Kerllno, andthat it hold conversation with her in broken Lng Ish. She claimed that Kerflnehad told her whero a will and othor valuabio papors woro, in tho houso whero hoJived, una it was ssld(on this point thostory Is not very clear), that ii will wasround ,n the place Indicated, which gave 'out wM?.r,ertjr t0 W favorlt0 iMW"The neighborhood was naturally oxcltcdvL. .,toriu ni1 U Wft !vod to inf,nm8.1 ' A, oranlttoe of live personsInvestigate the matter, The plan was that'is s UiV Tii: i mr. Asi "f ir;-'pes- iii". p.-'-v.T. viv-i1i tzck. cttT 'oa tit f . 3ir vki zztl:z, I u .!ttk., a eiipjsti o" -a-AZVrf to . 'coio-! iUby; locked Ustsci ii I u 'afoety littfetoi. asd looked Juit Hi 1tbe coicfseL H smelt of cigars, and I a Inot citd to ttta. I wonder who Ut 1 !belong to? Yes. there s anotber ohe that'sgraoma. She held me against ber cheekand isid it was granma's by, so it wat.i aont know who l belong to, but I'llholler and find out. The idea of givingbabies catnip tea when they are cryingfor information. I'm going to sleep. 1wonder if I look red in the face?''HOW TONEXT WINTER.'IV.T TIIKE V E N I N GF STTl -A. fiRTHEATING STOVES,THEGREATEST WONDER!orTHE A.Q-:EJ!EVERY STOVE IS GUARANTEEDTO OlYK A MOHK UNIVOHM AND I-LKASAKTII CAT, TO USK LK8H WOOD, AKK MOHKCAKKFULLY FITTBD, AMC MOHKKABILY ANDCIIKAl'LY MOUNTXD,AKK U.VDKK MOItK rKRFKCTCONTROL, I1AVK A BTROVOKKDKATT,ANDGivebetter satisfaction, and nl,l fnr .Less Price than anySHEET IRON PARLOR STOVEIn tho market. Sold byEXCELSIOR MANUF'G COMPANYNT. LOVIH HO.,AND ALL LIVE STOVE DEALERSLIKR0. W. HENDERSON,Cairo, .8-2Jd&w4wIlls.PARKER & MONTAGUE,Proprlttors of I hoOLD DELMONICOSALOON AND READING ROOMSCorner 7th street and w , vrvmu m nnucommercial Ay. "Tho best brands of Cigars, choicenet, Liquors, etc, always en band, tf.DEALERS IX HAY, CORN, OATFlour, Meal, Bran, &c.,O.I. TENTH-ST. axd OHIO LEVECAIKO. ILLS.HALLIDAY BROTHERS,GENERAL AGENTS8jxoo o05hiotoooHrlECFORWARDING and COMMISSIONMRUSIIIANTfl.DEALERS IN FLOURAnd Agmn ofUIO RIVER AND KANAWHAQ-IiT COMPAHIEB.AoHf-iinwoHHuM3XCOacse2aCtE"V"3FOR ONE DAY ONLY.70 Ohio Levke,Cairo. Illinois.J. M. PHILLIPS & CO.,(Bucosssort to E. It. Ilendnoas k Co.)Forwarding and CommissionMERCHANTS,AMDWHARF-BOAT PROPRIETORS.ViygSa. I.ibersrMdfsncemeDU made atfSSfsWtkaaW upou ConslKonients. aEVAre prepared to reesiv. store and forwardfreight to all points and buy andsell on commission,WDuslness attended to promptly;Z. D. MATHUSS.. O .UHLMATHUSS & UHL,AND OBVBRAbCommissi on M erchantbDEALERS iff&XjOTTtt, O-BAIN":IAY AND WESTERN PRODUCEHO. M OHIO IMtMM,BACKENSTOSE'SCOSMOPOLITAN CIRCUSANDMUSEUM AND MENAGERIEWill exhibit In this city onWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SECOND-Corner Cedar & Elkventii Sts.This company hadbecn (argcly ainmientedsince their last vistt to this city, are now giving far better perforrornces than before.Two performances at a and 7 o'clock p.in,Admittance, 5Q cents s Children under 10twenty-nve cents. 1For further particulars see small bills andposters. ' '. W. ll.FLATT, G. Dlrsetor.L. Myjcrs, Agent.